davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-08-06
FORCED ADVICE.
The Kind of a Clerk Nobody Cares TO
Encounter.

The assurance of the average young
woman clerk is simply refreshing.
Nothing daunts her. And the manner
In which she airs her opinions and pref
erence indicates q degree of gall that
would make the fortune of a book
agent or t~lghtnlng-rod man.
Madam Pompadour, lofty, awe in
| spring, and frigid rs an icicle. sails
haughtily up to the lace counter and
demands that some jetted escurial lace
be shown her. The frizzled and banged
young woman behind the counter cooIIy
sticks her pencil back of her ear and
says:
"Escurial laceP yes'm. We have
the newest patterns, but its not worn
as much as it was last year. What did
you wish it for, please?"
"For trimming a black silk" says
madam coldly.
sob, why don't you get black passe-
menterle then2 1t is worn almost en-
tlrely. Now, If 1 were you I'd get
me-"
"Show me the lace, il you please,
MISS says madam In a tone calculated
to make ones blood run cold. But
Miss Cash, quite undaunted, says:
''Oh, certainly, ma'am, but, really,
lace is worn so little this spring, and
passementerie Is so fashionable, and"
-condescendingly-"I think it would
look well on you. Now it don't look
80 well on meat least, not a great
deal of 1t, for Pm So"
"Will you have the kindness to let
me see the lace / asked for2"
"Oh, certainly, 1 vas just looking
for a new pattern in passementerIe |
feel sure you'd like better than the
lace-oh, here it Is. Now. II 1 we're
you I'd make my dress with"
"Are you going to let me see that
lace?o asks madam, frigidly.
"And you don't like the passemen-
terleP We are selling a great deal of
it. Oh, how would you like a narrow
band of the pa~ssementerie as a heading
to your lace? l should think you'd
like it, l would. 1t would look well Oh
you. Being SO large you know you
could wear more trimming than [
could. Here is u lovely pattern in
escarial lace. Now with this narrow
passementerie tt
~ do not want passementerie, Miss"
NUl IL 10 fely oeyllous N ALAcnu
of mine has just had a black silk made
with ten yards of wide passementerie
on 1t. Really, L hay'n't seen any lace
worn on silks made this spring. Now,
If l were in your place, I'd at least
have eight or nine Of these jet orna-
ments on a panel at the side or-llow
were you thinking of having your dress
made?n
This is more than a Pompadour can
endure, and the madam stalks out while
her would-b friend and adviser shifts
her chewing gum to the other side OF
her mouth and says to a partner in
gall:
Don't believe she wanted anything.
The idea OF putting escurial lace on a
black silk when passementerie is all the
ragel She must be crazy"
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-08-06

CHANGING up, and then down again, half
In pique, half in amusement. II have
been abroad, and / have picked up a
little learning, too"
She finished this speech in German
So pure and fluent that Malcolm stared.
Then, like a wave, the recollection
rushed yer him Of all he and Wynne
had said that evening on the front
porch. She must have heard and I'M
derstood 1t all.
81 have behaved like a donkeyl" he
blurted out; and the color fairly famed
in his face.
A demure little smile twinkled abont
the corners of her mouth.
"Can you ever pardon Sc much con-
celt, and presumptionP" he said, in
penitential tones.
II will think about it."
"You have had your revenge" he
went on, quite desperately, and then
he tried to take her hand, but she
waved it out of his reach.
"Bite. Herr Richie, sci NIGHT so
frtundlich."
Malcolm caught up the reins and
turned the horse 70 abruptly that the
buggy almost upset.
Certainly" he said, driving back at
a rapid rate. 81 have no right to ex.
pect any mercy at your hands,"
"How absurd you arel Don't let US
quarrel. II is not worth while. l am
going away tomorrow"
Tomorrow" he exclaimed with a
start, and then he grew quite pale; but
said NJ more.
They drove back In silence.
The next morning, when he came
down stairs, her trunk was in the hall,
locked and strapped, all ready for the
morning train. 1t was at immense
Saratoga. on the end of which he read
the following address:
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-08-06
A Study of Foreheads.

The forehead has a language of its
own, said q well-known surgeon to Il
reporter. BY studying 1t the character
of q person can be determined almost
to a certainty. Take a man who has a
very retreating forehead, which is low
and shallow, you will find him deficient
In intellect. IL only slightly retreat
ing, or what appears to be retreating
from the fulness OF the form over the
eyes, you will find him very susceptible,
very imaginative, as well as humorous
and witty. Ride on an elevated train
some day and compare the foreheads OF
those you know with such OF their
characters as you may be acquainted
with, and you will find that those noted
as being slow and dull will have very
projecting foreheads. On the other
hand, among men noted for their solid
understanding, powers of concentration
and studious habits, you will find u
perpendicular forehead, rather high and
we'll rounded at the temples. Note a
man whose forehead is crossed perpen-
dicularly between the eyebrows with
wrinkles of the same length, You may
be sure that he is an ill-tempered man.
however,, VI ~hASpuai AOiisSh
Indicate deep thought. Sensitiyeness
and geniality are shown by a low,
arched forehead, full at the temples,
and when combined with a great full
ness we the eyes denotes an improy-
able and idealistlc nature. Persons
possessing poetic, ardent and sensitive
natures not lnfrequently have a blue
vein forming a letter ''y' in an open.
smooth and low forehead. High, mar
row, unwrinkled foreheads, over which
the skin Is tightly drawn, show a weak
ness of win power ana lack of imagina-
ton and susceptibility, while foreheads
not entirely projecting, but having
knotty protuberances, give vlgor OF
mind, and harsh, oppressive activity
and perseverance,. l have used this
philosophy of the forehead for many
years in my practice, and attribute
much of my success to its understand
ing. A PATIENTS forehead is always
visible to the physician, and by study
ing it for a moment he can generally
get a good idea of the kind of person
he has to deal with, and a act and
recommend a treatment to conform to
the patients Individuality"
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-08-06
Walters.

The average waiter is as migratory
as the bird. He is the most transitory
thing in life except, perhaps. a dream.
There was a time when the printer
stood as the representative of all "that's
feeting here below" but the waiter
has now assembled to that distinction.
The opening of the innumerable sum-
mer resorts in the past decade has
brought.It about. The waiter is now
one Of the best posted fellows you meet.
lie knows all cities and all climates OF
the continent and, what is more, knows
ell the habits of people at table where
human nature so truly crops out. 1t Is
folly to depend on them to stay any
length of time. Sometimes in the
spring the whole corps will be changed
in one or two weeks after the lake sea-
son opens. Then away they go East
and North. / wouldn't be surprised II
many OF the mel l had last month are
now around Minnetonka. They Will
stay North and East until cold weather
comes again, when they will float back
South. The personnel is changing 50
rapidly that there are always places
open for them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-08-06
Treasury Department.

The rogues' gallery OF the treasury
department includes photographs OF
owe 5000 counterfeit makers and
showers" The subjects vary in age
all the way from fourteen to seventy,
aud represent every nationality, even
the Chinese. There are several OF the
latter nationality. and it is not surpris'
ing, as those mild-eyes pagans are
considered the most expert imitators
In the world.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-08-06
The Largest Gold Mine.

The famous Mulatos mine, regarded
by many as the largest gold mine il
the world, | IS situated at Sonora, Mex.
and was worked hundreds OF years
ago by the natives, but was lost track
of. In 1904 it was ~rediscovered and
sold to French parties. who, after
working it for nearly fifty years, resold
it to a rich Mexican, and 1t has bean
in his hands ever since. There are
100 chambers in the mine, some loo
feet high, yet not a stick of timber Is
used to support the root, the support
consisting of pillars lett III digging
out the ore. The ore is of low grade.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-08-06

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoris,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them CastoriA
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-08-06

It is annouced that the total number
OF known Australian fishes now amounts
to 1901 species
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-08-06

Every library should try to be com.
plete On something, If 1t were only on
the history Of pIn-heads,
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-23
CELLS
I ASTHMA
nj AND
gCATARRH
I REMEDY
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGlRTS.

Having struggled - years between life
and death with ASTHMA or PHrHISlC,
treated nv eminent physicians, and receiv-
ing no benefit, was compelled during the
last years of my illness 10 sit on nv chair
day and night, gasping for breath. Ny suf-
Eerrngs were beyond description. In despair
| experimented on myself Nv compromising
roots and inhaling the medicine thus obtain
ed. | fortunately discovered this WONDER
FCL CURE FOR ASTHMA AND CA
TARRH, warranted To relieve the most stub
born case of ASTHMA IN FIVE MINUTES,
so that the patient can lie down to rest and
sleep comfortably. Please read the follow
ing condensed extracts from unsolicited tes-
imonials, all of recent date
Oliver V. II. Holmes, San Jose. Cal, writes:
al find the Remedy all and even more than
represented. receive instantaneous relief"
T.. NJ. Carson, A. A., Warren, Kan, writes;
"Was treated by eminent physicians OF this
country aud Germany: tried the climate al
different States--nothing afforded relief like
YOUR preparation"
L, r. Fhelps, Z. NJ, Grigcs, Ohio, writes:
Suffered with Asthma ~ years, Your medi.
cine in minutes does more for me than the
most eminent physician did for me in three
wears"
II. c. Plimpton, Joliet, H., writes "Send
Catarrh Remedy at once. Cannot get along
without Il. find il To he the most valuable
medicine have ever tried"
We have many other hearty testimonials
Of cure ar relief, aud in order that all suffer,
ers from Asthma, Catarrh, Hay Fever, and
Kindred Diseases may have an opportunity
of testing the value III the Remedy We will
S.ua 10 any address TRIAL PACKAGE
FREE OF CHARGE, fyonr druggist fails
a. kerp !, do not peTml, him TO sell yen some
~or,hfess imitation by his representing ito
he iust A. good, hut send dirrctly o. "a.
Writ. yoar nsms and address plainly,
Address, J, ZIMMERMAN a To, fropA,
Wholesale DFasgisis, Wooster, Nayne CO.,
Ohio. Full sizs hes by mail tl.oo Iasos
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-23
Enjoy Life.

What truly beautiful world we live
in Nature gives us grandeur If noun
tains, glens and oceans, and thousands
Of means u enjoyment We can desire
no better when in perfect health; but
how often do the majority Of people feel
like giving il up disheaItened, discour-
aged and worn OC: with disease. when
there Is no occasion for this feeling. as
every sufferer can easily obtain satisfae-
tory proof, that Green's August Flower,
will make them free from disease, n
when born. Dyspepsia and Liver Com
plant are the direct canscs Of seventy
i've per cent. of such maiadies a. Bilious
nesS, Indigestion, Sick Headache, Cos
tiveHess, Nervous Prostitution, Dizziness
Of the head, PalPitation Of the Heart.
and other distressing symptom Three
doses of August Flower will prove It's
wonderful effect. Sample bottles, 10
cents. Try il.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-23

The edition for 1888 Of the sterling
Medical Annual, known rs HOstetter's
Almanac, is now ready, and may BE- OBJ
tanned, free Of cost, If druggists and
general country dealers in all parts 81
the United States, Mexico, and indeed
-in-e every civilized portion of the Western
Hemisphere. This Almanac las been
issued regularly ut the commencement
of every year for over one-fifth Of n cen.
tury. Ii combines, with the soundest
practical advice for the preservation and
restoration Of health, large amount of
interesting and amusing light reading,
and the calendar, astronomical circula-
tions, chronological items, &c, are pre-
pared with great care, and will be found
entirely accurate. The issue Of Hostel
ter's Almanac for 1888 will probably be
the largest edition If medical work ever
published in any country. The proPTie-
tors, 1leSsers. HOstetter K Co., Pitts
burg Pa, on receipt Of a two cent stamp,
will forward copy by mail to any one
person who cannot procure one in his
neighborhOOd.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-23
THE KENTUCKY PRESS.
Sense Of the State Press About the PubIi-
cation of Legal Matters.

Sense Of the State Press About the PubIi-
cation of Legal Matters.
The Kentucky Press Association held
n meeting in Louisville on the 10th inst.
to draft legal advertising bill to be pre-
sented to the Kentucky Legislature for
consideration.
Henry A. Sommers was made Temporal
~ chairman in the absence of boone
Denton. Quite large number Of news
paper men were present, having accepted
the Associations invitation.
The following resolution was adopted
without dissenting voice:
Resolved, That the attention of the
members Of the Kentucky Legislature is
called to the necessity Of a general adj
yertising law.
First-Because all States and Terrific
ries in the Union, except Kentucky, have
general laws on the subject, and the ex-
Perience of all has demonstrated that
such laws are beneficial to the people
and prevent the sacrifice of property
under decretal sales. I'm no Stale or
Territory where such laws have been in
effect have they ever been repealed
Second-Bccause the General Statutes
of Kentucky on the subject are defective
and unsatisfactory. so much il this the
case that the city Of Louisville and other
cities and counties in the State have pc
titioned the General Assembly to pas
special laws for their benefit, providing
for the proper advertising of property
sold under order Of courts for the protec-
ton of parties in interest
Third-Because it il an injustice to the
masses in that property is frequently
sacrificed by reason If the fact that the
same is not properly advertised, and j.
bought at great discount, whereas If
properly advertised it would rebound a.
the interest Of the parties whose property
is thus disposed Of
Fourth-Because there are many coun.
ties in the Commonwealth whose people
are poor and whose resources are unde-
velOped, and hence unable to support a
paper. Should such law obtain tbis
bill would result in the establishment OF
newspapers in such counties and II l.
conceded that rs educators, mOlders of
true liberal, patriotic public sentiment
they are indispensable.
| Fifth-While the enactment Of such n
law as is here referred to would be
incidentally beneficial to the newspapers
now in existence, its passage is not urged
upon that ground, but in the advocacy
of what we conceive to be sound public
policy and in the futherance of the in
terests of the masses of the people.
Sixth-That the papers of the State BE-
requested to publish these resolutions,
and Use all honorable means to induce
the members of the Legislature to pass
such bill "a will result in the benefits
indicated in the above resolutions.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-23

p~READERs OF The HEHALD WILL
FAVOR Us. PLEASE THE ADVERTISERS,
AND SAVE MONEY, ~ THEY WILL Mrv-
TON THIS PAPER II you are going fs
Mt. Sterling, Lexinftcn, Louisville OF
Cincinnati, take the names Of the adysr-
tisers, and 4 bend your money with them
only. BY doing 80, you will save much.
The rule will apply at home a. WE'LL
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-23
The Talk abou, "pros.-

The Washington correspondent Of the
Louisville Times sent TO that paper, last
Saturday, n story about Hon. ". II. Taul-
bee, Congressman Of the tenth district,
charging that two employees of the Into
riOr Department had seen Mr.. T. and \
Miss Dodge, also an employee I'm that
department., IN a Compromising" posi-.
ton. This caused a great deal Of talk in
this city, but Mr.. TIE friends did ne,
belieye the statements true, beesuse they
have faith in the good character Of the
man, and they knew that the correspond
ent II the Times Judge Charles r Kin
caid) bad a grievance, (real or supposedly,
against Mr.. Tanlbee
The next dispatch sent by this truth
full % correspondent greatly modifsed
the first, in fact, completely gave the lie
To H.
Instead Of tvo men, only one, n Dir.
Gill, said he saw the parties '1bugging
and kissing, quite different statement
from the first
The young lady vigorously denies the
allegation, and Dir. Taulbee very proper
ly declined 10 s'talk" TO the Correspond
ent, so the latter saws.
KiDcaid h the only correspondent who
has sent any account Of the matter from
the Capital, and we take is for grznsed
that there Is very little, IL anything. in
II Anyway, that y what ne prefer 60
believe, and shall believe in the absence
III positive Evidence 90 the contrary
acknowledgements
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-23

The Graves county (Ry.) court house
was burned to the ground Last Sunday
morning. All the records and papers
were destroyed. The building originally
cost $50, 900, and recent improvements
cost 10000. The records were to have
been transferred to fire proof vaults on
Tuesday. The fire Is supposed to be the
work of an inccndiary, aud the county
judge offers $500 reward for the detection
of the guilty one.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-23
TAzEwELL COUNTY, va.
Special Corre-poudenr~.l

CptetaA tDrfr-ppuOrugt~I
CEDAR BLUYY, Dec. l6y-I.ass Sa.pr.
day night Indian was ovcrti0sing with
music. Messrs. X y. Steele, G. III. Reed.
+. H. Scott L. III. Ascuc and III. h.
Steele constituted Jolly band Of ssre-
naders. They have the sincere thanks
Of the young ladies for their nice music.
Rev. G.. VI. Johnston preached a very
interesting sermon nc the Hall las, Sun.
day morning from The text, Exercise
your faith that your conscience MAJ be
void Of offence toward God and toward
man."
Col. A. J. May, w. w. Perry. John
Whitley and MT. Moss, of Je6ersonvslle.
were registered at the Peery hotel ia.,
evening. They are commissioners On
the railroad.
Mrs X. +. Cecil has Just finished I..r
fourth knit countcrpane. She lost ore
of her eyes before the first was done.
Mrs. Charley Sanford Is moving To
Russell. Rented her property to Capt.
Dsven<, who will move in soon.
Henry, son Of ID. L. Smith, has dip
liberia Mrs. Tom Hurt was on the sick
list last week also.
Mrs. F. III. Scott and Miss julia Cecil
were visiting Bust Head last Sunday eve.
Don.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-23

During the whs,er the alood se,s thick
and slnggi.h; nov 10 the time ,a purify
IL, 10 bald up your SYSTEM aud 10 yonl'
self Tor hard work, BY using ns, j, N,
Met4ean's Strengthening CM1lal and
hlood Purifier, st.0e per battle. Sold
by u, n swango, Hasel Oveea,
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-23

Far better than the harsh treatment
Of medicines which horribly gripe the
patient and destroy the coating Of the
stomach. DIR. J. ii. McLeans Chills
and Fever cure by mild yet effective se-
ton will cure. Sid at so eants bottle.
Sold by q. II. Swango, Hazel Green.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-23

John and George Reeves, Of Terra
Haute, Ind. who murdered deputy Sher-
it's John Gardiner and VIVA. Cox, of
Douglas county, Ind, June lat. 1885,
were captured at Knoxville. Tenn, last
week The Kentucky authorities also
want them for robbery committed in the
southern part az this State.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-23

DR. j. ii. MeLean's Strengthening
Cordial and Blood Parifier, BY iis vital
hing properties, will brighten pale checks.
and transform a pale. hagyarA di.piritei
woman into one Of sparkling health ard
beauty. sl.00 per bottle. Sold by G..
b. Swango, Hazel Green
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-23

On last court day at Mt. Sterling iwe
white men and tao negro women were
run into and killed BY the express traip
on the Z. 4 u. railroad They we're in q
wagon and attempted To cross The track
in front III the train. The hcrSe wss
killed and the wagon demolished
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-23

Sick headache h ,he hsne Il many
hycs To cure and pFeves, shis annsy.
ing eemplsin, ase ". j, ". NsleesNs
LATHE Liver and kldeey flllst> They
are agfeeahle h. tAks and gensle in thest
aetiea, - seass vial. SAID ~ u. ~
swsnge lisssi GrseA.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-23

Pains in the small II the back indicate
q diseased condition of The Liver OF Kid
neys. which may be easily removed By
the use OF pr, J, III. MeLsaR's liver asl
Kidney Ralal, cleo pes hs.ttle. Sod
by a. r. swansa. Hasel 0recn.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-07-09
An Important Deci.ion.

On the 1st of July the Nevada Su-
preme Court decided the somewhat
noted case of NJ. w. Rosenblatt the
drummer who was convicted of selling
goods to the druggist, PinninSer, of
Reno, without license according to the
Act of the Nevada Legislature of 1885.
Rosenblatt's counsel obtained q writ
of Habeas Corpns which WAS heard
before the Supreme Court on last
Tuesday. 1t was claimed that the
judgment was void because repugnant
to the Federal constitution which
guarantees the right of interstate
commerce. The case of Rollins VS..
Taxing District of Shelby county,
Tennessee. which was rendered few
months since by the Supreme Court of
the United States was the main author
ity cited on behalf of RoseLblatt and
the Nevada tribunal fnd that the two
cases are substantially alike so far as
the validity of the State enactment
requiring license from drummers is
concerned. The judgment convictins
Rosrnblttt of crime against the Neva-
da law i without Jurisdiction 10y the
lower C, urt ant void. RnsenbIatt is
ordered discharged from custody and
his bail exhnnerated.
This puts an end To the efficiency of
the 81 called drummer lawn in this
State, and travelling agents are now
free to ply their vocation without
license. Many are of the opinion that
the result will in the end prove bene-
fetal to the commercial interests of
our Sta'c and p ople.
The opinion of the court was rem
dei ed by Justice Belknap; Chief JUS
tice Leonard and Associate Justice
Hawley concurring.